Phishing attacks are the most common security issue for smartphone users, according to a new study by Omdia. The survey found that nearly a quarter (24%) of respondents have fallen victim to a mobile phishing attack. The second most common mobile threat was malware, which is usually delivered via social engineering. The researchers note that phishing attacks reached all the smartphones assessed in the study, regardless of vendor.

A new survey by cybersecurity vendor Netwrix found that 84% of healthcare organizations spotted a cyberattack in the past twelve months, with phishing attacks accounting for 63% of these incidents. “Phishing was the most common type of incident experienced on premises, similar to other industries,” Netwrix says. “Account compromise topped the list for cloud attacks: 74% of healthcare organizations that spotted a cyberattack reported user or admin account compromise.”

As we begin 2025, the cybersecurity landscape faces unprecedented change. Recently, on the Razorwire Podcast, I was joined by industry experts Richard Cassidy and Oliver Rochford who shared their insights about emerging threats, market dynamics and technological evolution that will shape security strategies in the coming year. From the rise of AI-powered threats to complex regulatory challenges, their analysis revealed both opportunities and risks that organisations must navigate.

Discover insights learned from CodeMash 2025 community on NHI governance, secrets security, and addressing vault sprawl challenges in enterprise environments.

The world of cyber security is dynamically sophisticated, and many corporate brands have faced highly evolved breaches. The recent news about HPE(Hewlett Packard Enterprise) hacking has alarmed the tech industries worldwide. IntelBroker his tea named CyberNiggers operating on the dark web, took credit for a breach that exposed sensitive data and access credentials tied to HPE. This breach, unfolding over two days, serves as a sober reminder of vulnerabilities in even the most well-resourced organizations.

In order to protect your company from online dangers, network security management is crucial as our world becomes more digital. Because cyberattacks are becoming more frequent and sophisticated, companies need to have strong policies in place to safeguard their sensitive data and critical infrastructure. By employing stringent access restrictions and monitoring technologies, network security management safeguards your network and guarantees its proper operation.

In a recent webinar, I chatted with Matt Woodruff, Worldwide Industry Lead for Security and Compliance at Jamf. Today, I'm going to share some extracts from our conversation. What we discussed: Integrating Tines’ orchestration and automation platform with Jamf’s comprehensive device management ensures proactive security and compliance, optimizing endpoint protection and operational efficiency across the organization.

The Turkish government is proposing a controversial new cybersecurity law that could make it a criminal act to report on data breaches. The new legislation proposes penalties for various cybersecurity-related offences. But they key one which has people concerned is this: The problem is, of course, that such a law may discourage the reporting of any potential data leaks.

The modern threat landscape is vastly different than it was just a few short years ago. The cloud is no longer a tool running alongside on-premises infrastructure. It’s now the backbone of modern organizations — nine in ten businesses see the cloud as “essential for growth,” according to a Deloitte study. It’s easy to see why, as cloud computing unlocks numerous efficiencies for small to mid-tier organizations looking to compete on a global scale.